Saving a video is generally safe: a normal MP4 file is just a video and can't install anything by itself. The real risks come from where you download and what else a site asks you to do.
What to watch out for
- Fake download buttons. Some sites surround the real button with ads that look like buttons. A real download starts a file; if a button opens another site or asks you to install something, it wasn't the download.
- "Install our app" or "update your player". No video needs a special app or player. Downloaded apps (APK files on Android) and "player updates" are the most common way malware gets onto phones and computers.
- Browser extensions. A downloader extension can read every page you open. Only install extensions you fully trust, if any.
- Sign-ups and payments. Saving a public video should never need an account or a card.
- Files that aren't videos. If a "video" downloads as a .exe, .apk, .zip or .dmg file, delete it without opening it.
What PornClipSaver does
- Every file is a plain MP4 video (or a GIF, a photo or a ZIP of photos when you ask for those), fetched from the site you copied the link from.
- There's nothing to install: no app, no extension, no player.
- No account and no payment, ever.
- Each result shows one real download button per quality, and no fake ones.
- The site is paid for by ads. Banners are labelled, and at most once a day a download may also open an ad in a new tab; the download itself always starts.
- We block videos reported as illegal or infringing, and we don't keep a list of what you download. Privacy policy.
Staying private
A downloaded video is stored on your device, so anyone using it could find it. How to keep downloaded videos private.